Associate is typically based on the actual position within the firm. They have less time in the firm, though they may have more actual experience. But they are fully required.
Is it always better to hire a more qualified and productive worker than a less qualified and productive one regardless of cost. True or false? Explain
Less than 1% are qualified
you can find it in managerial economics class, hahhaha
Associate degrees are two year degrees that are far less comprehensive than four year university bachelor degrees. You cannot do much with associate degrees.
Actually, there are lots of different types of lawyers in the UK: * Solicitors interact with the clients, prepare documents such as property conveyances and wills, and brief Barristers * Barristers are the people who address the crown court, * Barristers come in several flavours - e.g. * ** Queens Counsel, (QCs or "Silks") who are the barristers who prosecute criminal cases on behalf of the crown. And then there are a variety of people who, although not necessarily legally qualified, provide a legal service, such as patent attorneys. In Scotland, the situation is different from England and Wales. In Scotland, you are represented by an Advocate, (who is more than a solicitor but less than a barrister, but are often solicitors in their own right) and the courts are presided over by Sheriffs, (who are themselves highly-qualified lawyers). The legal system in Scotland is more like the European system than the English or US system, so (very roughly) Advocates are there to make sure the Sheriffs play fair, instead of a judge making sure the lawyers play fair. barristers barristers
If you meant "associate or master", a master of science is much harder to obtain than an associate of science.
No. An MBA is a Master's of Buisness Administration, which is higher than a Bachelor's degree, which is higher than and Associate's degree.
It means that you have fewer qualifications than someone else, or it maybe that someone else has prior experience in a job, which gives them the upper hand
Yes. ENERGY STAR qualified models use 31% less energy and 33% less water than conventional machines while delivering superior cleaning performance.
Yes, "some" is a qualified term as it indicates an unspecified quantity or number that is more than one but less than all. It is often used to convey a sense of partiality or indeterminacy in a statement. The context in which "some" is used can further clarify its meaning, but it inherently implies a limitation in scope.
If you are referring to status, you would be a sophomore. Less than 30 credits is freshman standing, 30 or more is sophomore standing.
A qualified statement is one that includes limitations, conditions, or caveats, making it less absolute than an unqualified statement. It often reflects a degree of uncertainty or specifies the context in which the statement holds true. For example, saying "Most dogs are friendly" is a qualified statement, as it acknowledges exceptions. Such statements are important for clarity and accuracy in communication.